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Vol. 8 Edition 4 - Winter 1997
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24-HOUR COVERAGE
The Oregon Pilot
Robert E. Joseph, Esq.
(503) 222-9981
Oregon's first foray into the largely uncharted waters of 24-hour, or "seamless" health/workers' compensation coverage, occurred in 1993 when the Oregon legislature enacted the "Combined Health Coverage Pilot Program."
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KANSAS HOUSE BILL 2082
Leveling the Field for Foreign Insurance Companies
John C. Frieden, Esq.
(785) 232-7266
The Kansas Legislature recently passed House Bill No. 20821 to remedy its discriminatory method of taxing foreign insurance companies at a higher rate than domestic carriers.
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MARKETING IN TEXAS
New Developments
Jack M. Cleaveland, Jr., Esq.
(214) 871-8280
This article addresses recent legislative developments impacting the marketing of property and casualty insurance in Texas arising from the 75th Regular Session of the Texas Legislature, which adjourned June 2, 1997.
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MUTUAL HOLDING COMPANIES IN IOWA ROUND TWO
Kent M. Forney, Esq.
(515) 246-5812
The adoption of a statute1 authorizing the creation of a mutual holding company under Iowa law was discussed earlier in Volume VII, Edition 3 (September 10, 1995) of the FORC Quarterly Journal.
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THE EXTRAORDINARY SCOPE AND POTENTIAL REGULATORY PITFALLS OF THE INSURANCE FRAUD PROTECTION ACT
S. David Childers, Esq.
(602) 266-1166
Christy A. Chism, Esq.
(602) 266-1166
On September 13, 1994, President Clinton signed into law the Insurance Fraud Protection Act (the "Fraud Act") as part of an omnibus anti-crime bill entitled the "Violent Crime Control and Law Enforcement Act of 1994".
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RICO CLAIMS AND EXTRATERRITORIALITY ISSUES IN GEORGIA HEALTH INSURANCE CONTRACT RESCISSION
Coy R. Johnson, Esq.
(770) 887-7761
The Georgia Court of Appeals is expected to rule soon on the rights of an individual insured to pursue a health insurance contract dispute as a tort claim under the Georgia Racketeer Influenced and Caught Organizations Act (The Georgia Rico Law).
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